2
THfiSUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920.
1
with other tvDes In addition, many
whli'h wre Supplied by the Allls ac
cording to agreement Tanks crept
through the streets, heartening the popu
lation. At Interval, too, marched fresh
infantry Just from the training quarters.
"'MOSCOW NOW HOLDS'
AMERICAN REFUGEES
REDS FORCED BACK;
MOSCOW IS SILENT
Pole Keep Up Offeneive to
Save Their Capitol.
Pabi. Aug. 17. Warsaw Is holding
well, according to the latsst news re
ceived hers to-night. The Polen, who
were beginning to repeat their old de
spairing cry of 1111. "Ooi Is too high
and France too far," fortified by the
counsel of France's eipsrt soldiers, have
now plucked up spirits with Immediate
effect.
Whlls It la too soon to forecast ths
favorable lasui' of the great battle near
raging under the waJIs of the cApltal,
the Poles appear to retain theinitlatlv
they took Saturday and contianfe to hold
the Bolahevlkl in check. In the South
east, on the Western Bug, they havs
scored notable success. Nevertheless ths
situation, with Warsaw threatened from
three sldea, undoubtedly remains serloj
and everything depends on the ability
of the Polos to keep up their aggressive
tactics.
It Is considered significant In military
circles that Iho Moscow wireless has
been unusually silent to-day.
Three days ngo the Holes fared an ex
tremely critical situation, with the Red
centre virtually reaching the outer forts
nf the capital. On ths right wing the
Soviet troops had. captured the aXltusk
HernrV hrlnneuead. driving the Polea
from the fork where the Narew Joing
Mm Bug.
i hi Sunday, however, the Poles
iiinehH a counter-offensive from Novo
Ueorglevsk, clearing the north bank of
the Narew. and yesteraay tney recap
tured the Serock bridgehead before ths
R,,ihvikl had time to establish them
selves. Operations are now proceeding
against the Pultusk forta
The Bolshevlkl In their retreat aban
doned considerable booty, which has
not vet been Inventoried. Operations by
the Polish right against the leprx ana
I he middle Uug continue according to
plan.
The French Foreign Office this evening
reported successful Polish counter
offensives from Thorn to clear out the
Polish corridor and along tne enure
southern front.
In the nelRhborhood of Cholm, on the
southern sector of the Warsaw front,
lltissian Soviet forces which bad crossed
ihr. Hue Hlvar have been hurled back
across that stream, while In the region Of
Modlln, northwest of the Polish capital,
the Poles have h gun a counter offen
sive, directing their attack In the direc
tion of Mlawa.
Ullltary critics here pointed out late
lart night that the situation was better
than It hod been for some time and
laid special stress upon the attaak
against tlte Bolshevlkl near Cholm.
They also said there were Indications
that the ToUsh command had decided
to make necessary sacrifices on the
southern front In Eastern Gallcla.
The battle near Cholm may be a
i re ursor of an offensive movement de
signed to draw southward Soviet
forces engnffed against Warsaw, It was
said, although some believed It was the
I'ollsh Intention to merely, gain time in
tlir struggle. little significance was
placed In the Polish attack near Mori'tn.
a critics considered that simultaneous
attacks on both flanks of the Soviet
army wouiu be rash and almost desperate.
Regarded as Hontages While
Trying to Force Recogni
tion by tho U. 8.
FIVE ARE KEPT IN PRISON
Dr. Stickney and Wife Among
Victims Pleas for Relief
Go Unheeded.
REDS SWING TO
NORTH OF FORTRESS
Avoided Vistula Stronghold,
Statement Say.
Russian OIIMal
London, Aug. 17. Soviet forces are
centring their attack on Warsaw In
the region northeast of Novo Geor
gievsk. the powerful Polish fortress on
the Vistula to the northwest of the cap
ital, and along the line southeasterly.
It Is Indicated br Monday's official
statement from Moscow, received to
day. The communique reflects the recent
Polish withdrawal on the southern front
and announces the occupation by the
Russians of Hrody and Sokal, northeast
of Lemberg. The statement reads :
"Northeast of Novo Ceorglevsk and
Warsaw fierce fighting continues In
which we flung back the enemy with a
hayonet attack and occupied a number
of villages west of the River Vkra.
"In Eastern Gallcla, after fierce fight
ing on August 14. we occupied Sokal
ind Brody. In the region of Tarnapof
our advance Is developing.
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
ARRIVE IN WARSAW
Are Uniformed Like Steel
Mill Workmen.
Bp the Associated Press.
Warsaw. Aug. 15 (delayed). Great
numbers of Russian Soviet prisoners
resched Warsaw this afternoon, some of
whom had been In battle this morning.
They came in groups of twenty or thirty
and sometimes In droves of hundreds,
attraotlng crowds of the capital's resi
dents out for a Sunday afternoon stroll.
The prisoners were uniformed in dull
ash colored Jumpers and trousers bear
ing resemblance to laborers emerging
tiom a steel mill.
The sound of cannon was plainly
audible In the distance, but It was dis
tinct ry that of field artillery. Spiteful
explosions of .77 shells were frequent,
but the heavy booming of .2 id's. .320a
and .420s was absolutely lacking, giv
ing the Impression of a miniature war
as compared with the heavy cannonad
ing on the Western front In 1918.
Owing to the scarcity of freight cars,
most of which are being used by the
Government In moving records of the
various bureaus and other valuables.
many persons are moving their effects
to the suburbs In droskles, the principal
vehicles of Warsaw.
The fire department has been called'
Into service to aid In caring for the
wounded, hose wagons and other appa
ratus meeting ambulances at Iraga,
across the Vistula.
Among travellers arriving on a de
layed train from Danzig which was
held up becauseMhe railroad was under
Russian artillery fire southeast of
Thorn, where the road parallels the Vls
tula, were several Allied officer, who
said the shells apparently came from
the right bank of the Vistula, where the
Russians seemed to have succeeded In
bringing up long range gun.
Posen Citizens Appeal
to Nations for Poland
LONDON, Aug. 16. Thousands
of the citizens of PoMn have
joined in a groat demonstration,
begging the Entente nations to
save Poland, says a despatch
from that city to the London
Tintfs. This message, which was
dated to-day, makes not refer
ence to the establishment of a
new Polish government in Posen,
rumors of which have been cur
rent here during the last couple
of days.
MUNITIONS ON BARGE
SEIZED BY AUSTRIA
Believed on Way From
French to WrangeL
By the Associated Press.
TmiiOKl, Finland, Russian Frontier,
Aug. 3 (delayed). A thousand for
eigners, Including thirty five Ameri
cans, are now at Moscow hoping for
action by their governments to get then'
out of Russia before winter sets In.
They Include, besides the Americans,
700 French, 100 British and 100 Scandi
navians. Aside from the thirty-five of un
doubted American cltltenshlp there are
a large number claiming American
cltltenshlp who have gathered from all
parts of Russia because of the Impos
sible living conditions and who are
awaiting BolshevlR-permlsslon to leave.
They are the last of Russia's prewar
foreign resident population.
Inquiries by the Associated Press
correspondent prior to his deportation
to Finland from Moscow because he
had not received advance Soviet author
isation for a trip from Vladivostok to
the Soviet capital developed that many
foreigners have been refugees In Mos
cow for more than a year. A tralnload
of French once was sent to the Russian
frontier and then returned because of
the attitude of the French Government
toward the Bolahevlkl.
The American In Moscow say their
status Is worse than that of the citizens
of any other country. They are held
virtually a hostages while the Soviet
trie to force Washington to negotiate
officially with Moscow or the Bolshevik
agents. ' The official of the Bolshevik
Foreign Office consider the United
States the most uncompromising of all
nations in her attitude toward the.
Soviet, although not as antagonistic as
the British or French.
Reds Hold Many Americans.
Five Americans are known to be Im
prisoned In Moscow. Among them are
Dr. A. W. Stlckney, geologist, and his
wife, who recently arrived In Moscow
from Siberia. The others are Royal C.
Keely, a man named Lamark and a
naturalized American Greek named
Culimlalanov, who has been Imprisoned
a -year and a half charged with being
a py.
The prisoners are Inaccessible and 1U
tl la known of their condition. H. O.
T. Reynolds, an American mining engi
neer, Is not permitted to leave Seml
palatinsk, Siberia, the Bolahevlkl de
manding his services there. A half
dosen other Americans have, been Im
prisoned In Moscow at different times
the last two years.
The Americans stranded In Russia
are for the most part long-time resi
dents who did not leave In the fall of
1118 when the United States diplomats
withdrew. Some lacked the finances
necessary for the trip to Siberia and the
Far Bast, which was the only exit, while
others were 111 or lived In distant prov
ince. Since, the consular officers departed
there has been no official method of
negotiations with the Bolshevlkl. In
dividual appeals to the Foreign Office
met with the reply that Americans
would not be permitted to leave Russia
untH the American authorities would
negotiate with the Soviet leaders re
garding their repatriation, probably In
volving terms of exchange for Com
munists In the United States. Anarchist
deportees who already have arrived In
Russia from America are declared not
wanted.
Hundreds Want to l.fntf.
The Americans In Russia recently
nominated H. C. Carlson, a former busi
ness representative In Moscow, to regis
ter the Americans and handle their
affairs with the Soviet authorities. I
The list of thirty-five Includes only
those having passports or papers prov
ing cltltensnlp. It does not Include a
hundred others wishing to return to the
United States, claiming citizenship and
stating that their passports were lost or
stolen by the Bolshevlkl.
Information regarding the Arperleans.
which has been sent out by themselves,
by British, and also by a representa
tive of the International Red Cross, has
brought no evident results, and the
Americans' hope Tor relief before winter
nre fading.
Corporal Arthur Prince of Detroit,
Mich., an American soldier who was
reeentlv released from Russlsn Imprls-! from Vladivostok
onment. has given the consular officials
and the Red Cross In Finland detailed
Information regarding the American
personnel In Moscow, and has asked
that. If possible, something be done for
their relief before winter.
Until two months ago a British relief
organization worked In Moscow. Upon
its departure Its funds were given to the
Americans, but these resources now are
virtually exhausted. A French relief
organization sends food to the Impris
oned Americans, but this relief will end
with the departure of the French, which
Is expected to take place soon.
The Americans have nothing of their
own, foreigners having been treated the
same as Russians In regard to requisi
tion and nationalisation.
A tralnload of foreigners arriving in
Finland Included Danes, Swedes and
French, many of them from Siberia. An
other party of 109, which was scheduled
to leave Omsk August 1, comprised the
last foreigner In Siberia, with the excep
tion of German and Austrian war prison
ers, estimated to number 100.000, who
are befng evacuated at the rate of 1,600
weekly. Before th war 5.000 Scandi
navian, business representatives and
agriculture! experts, lived In Siberia. All
of these have left excepting a few scattering.
and they are still being held at Moscow.
The Bolshevlkl had received Information
that Kraaslne, their Minister of Trada
and Commerce, had not been permitted
to return to London.
Likewise, seventeen British officers
and experts In the Slberlun railway
commission headed by John F. Steven
of Chicago, who were taken in custody
during the Kolchak retrtltt simultane
ously with CoL Frank R. Blunt of
Piano, 111 . and hi party, were stopped
In June as they were leaving the Bol
shevik territory of Irkutsk. The seven
teen members of the commission were
brought to Moscow and now are in
prison there.
0.1 SEEKS UNITED
.POLICY ij POLAND
Diplomatic Negotiations Mudo
to Create Situation Favor
able in Fight on Reds.
C LEA III NO WAY FOB AID
Publication of French Reply
to Colby Note Awaits Word
From Other Nations.
12,000,000 Childrrn
Lost Father or Mother
PARIS, Aug. 17. Twelve mill
ion children in Europe lost
one or both parents during the
war, it is shown by compilations
gathered by representatives of
the American Red Cross in eigh
teen countries.
Russia leads with four million
such children, Germany follows
with three million and France has
one million. Albapia is last on
the list with 17,000.
IRISH ARE RETICENT
TO NEW PROPOSALS
WRANGEL EXPECTS
AID FROM POWERS
Want Other Nation to Fol
low Action of France.
Bv ths Associated Press.
Skbastopol, Aug. 13 (delayed). Gen.
Wrangol's recognition by France and
the announcement that a French diplo
mat would be sent here Immediately
caused great rejoicing In the South Rus
sian army, which expecta other Euro
pean Powers to follow the action of the
French Government.
Peter Struve, Wrangel's Minister of
Foreign Affairs, returning from Paris,
told the Associated Press correspondent
that all South Russia would rally to the
General's command.
Wrangel's policy Is actually giving
the land to the peasants and, promising
that the Government will stand between
them and the old owners and will grant
them "new papers." Gen. Wrangel is
assuring the land owners thst they will
be paid eventually for the property, the
remuneration to be determined by a
popularly elected Assembly. As a guar
antee of his good faith, the Genernl's
wife, Baroness Wrangel. went to her
own estate In Northern Crimea and per
sonally supervised the division of her
land among the peasants.
The military forces of Gen. Wrangel,
head of the anti-Bolshevik Government
In South Russia, now aggregate about
150,000 men, one-third of whom arc
high class troops. Russian officer! es
timate that the Bolshevik forces ar
rayed against Gen. Wrangel are at pres
ent about 50,000 In lumber. Their es
timates are that the Soviets have some
SOO.OOO troops on the Polish front and
100,000 reserves available elsewhere.
ARREST OF A WOMAN
REVEALS DRUG RING
U. S. Aide Canada in Run
ning Down Illicit Trade.
Ottawa, Aug. 17. Officials of the
Federal Department of Health said to
day that they were on the trail of one
of the largest Illicit drug trafficking
gangs In North America as a result of
the arrest In Montreal of Miss Juliette
Florentine, alias Mrs Harvey.
The woman, the authorities say, has
confessed and given information that
will lead to Important arrests, which will
probably"" clear up illicit drug tratllc
throughout the Dominion. Within the
last two months, the health authorities
assert, more than 100,000 worth of
drugs have been seized. United States
authorities are cooperating with tlte
Canadian officials. The woman was sen
tenced to ten day In Jail and fined $200
and an additional month In Jail for hav
ing drugs in her possession.
'prrtal to Tub Hen and Nsw Yiisk Hai.b.
Washington, Aug. 17. The United
Cat-- la I.. kal ItfAt.a.t. . I l,Vl- I
matlc negotlntlons to crente an Interna
tional situation favorable to Poland In
her war against the Russian Bolshevlkl,
It wfiti hhM nt th. Clint rtonut'tment In. '
dn. The Impression made was that the
creation of such a "favorable situation"
will he preliminary to the extension of
more tangible aid.
This statement was made In answer to
questions as to whether this Government,
having outlined Its attitude toward Po
land and her enemies In a note to Italy,
v. as not now pursuing a course of watch
ful waiting without taking any positive
uctlon. State Department officials de
clined to go further Into details of this
Government's diplomatic negotiation
other than the above tatement. which,
taken with other events of the day here.
i niciii oi -iusiunn
however, suggests that this country may BogOT considered
be attempting to obtain a more or less
united declaration of policy regarding
Poland from he allied Government.
Supporting this belief was the pro
cedure followed In reference to the pub
I cation of the French note npproving
this Government's stand as expressed In
the American note to Italy. Before to
day's Cabinet meeting it was generally
understood that the text of the French
III t would be given out soon. After the
Cabinet meeting It whs announced that
the State Department would continue
ro withhold the text of the note until it
could be further decoded and deciphered
end all chance of cable mlstal.es elimi
nated. It became known, however, that
the department has not only Its own
cable version but that delivered by the
French Charge here. Copious extracts
have been cabled from Paris and pub
lished In American newspapers.
RED TROOPS CROSS
ROMANIAN BORDER
General Mobilization Rumored
m Nation Confronts Inva
sion Of Bolshevists.
By thr Associated Press.
oNSTANTisopi.it, Aug. 13 (delayed),
i Rumania ha not been actually 'In
vaded by organised Bolshevik forces,
but roving bands are overrunning her
northeastern frontiers, causing great
uneasiness, say observer who have Just
returned to Constantinople, Rumania,
they add, I holding her entire army
ready to resist an Invasion, and there
nre constant rumor In the country of
general mobilisation.
Bolshevik agitatdrs throughout the
Ualknns and, the Levant appear to he
gteatly encouraged ly the advance at
Soviet forces Into Poland. The move
ment of Mustapha Kemal Pasha Is no
a Turkish Nationalist
movement, but Is described as frankly
Bolshevik, workinr In cooperation with
Moscow.
An Intercepted message from Mustapha
Kemal to M. Tchltcherln, Russhlan Bol
nhevlk Foreign Minister, sent under date
of August 1, names delegates to Moscow,
giving them full powers to negotiate con
cerning the bourdarles between Turkey
Armenia and Persia, and urge close
telation with the Russian Soviets.
Dublin 'In Disappointed Over
Premier's Failure to Offer
Acceptable Plan.
CALLED 'WHOLLY FUTILE'
One Citizen Killed, Another
Wounded in Clash With
the Military.
KING CANCELS VISIT
OF WALES TO INDIA
Fear of Agent of Unrest Be
lieved the Cause.
London, Aug. 17. A royal proclama
tion to India, Issued to-day. say the
Prince of Wales will not visit India
The department s course was taken as next winter to Inaugurate reform legls-
a strong Indication thst this Govern- latlon. It adds that the Puke of Con
ment Is not altogether satisfied with the j naught, former Governor General of
Canada, will undertake these duties.
Despatches which have appeared In
the London papers recently have Indl
attitude expre.-scd by France and de
sires an amplification ov her position to
Include a declaration against dismem
berment of Russia. Also the hone that a
reply to the American note to Italy may ! fated that the projected visit of the
be received from one or more or the ! Prince of Wales to India would not be
Allies In time to be Issued with the made. It was said that the condition
French note is believed to have played ret unrest among certain section of the
a part in this decision of the State De- "lU'ves !inj the anti-British propaganda
part meat. 'carried on by dissatisfied native leaders,
It was assumed lso that the depart- I who were exciting their followers by
ment's action was a. the suggestion It 1 proclaiming the Turkish treaty to be an
JAPANESE SEIZE FISHERIES.
Reported to Hare Taken Over
Rnsalan Concession on Amor.
By the Associated Press,
Pckin. Aug. vll The Japanese mili
tary authorities ik) Xlkoiatevek, on the
left bank of the Amur River In Asiatic
Russia, have Issued an announcement
that all Russian fisheries in the estuary
of the Amur have been taken tinder
Japanese control, according to a des
patch to the Russlsn news agency here
Vibnna, Aug. 16 (Delayed). A
Danube. gunboat to-day Mixed a barge ' milages took place
mils ,.. V ouna wh eh wn ,-r.r. n - .. . . .
machine gun and ammunition.
The war material war alleged to be
French and were said to have come via
Bavaria on thejr way to Rumania for
shipment to 3en. Baron Wrangel. the
anti-Bolshevik leader in South Russia. I mission to leave the country were taken
The cargo was mviflsoatftd, I off the train at the hour of depejtut
I ..... it
Rail Mission in Prison.
Between the railroad stations of Bye
loostrov and Rayolokl. on the Rusao
Ftnnlsli frontier, foreigner who are sent
out o' Russia are taken In charge by the
Finnish. . A statu of war continue be
tween the Finn and the Bolshevlkl. 'and
the foreigner pass ths frontier under a
white flag. A mile of railway, formerly
connecting Finland and Russia, ha been
torn up at the frontier, and the Interven
ing territory Is "No Man' Land," with
trench and barricade. The town on
the Russlsn side has boon rased and
firing continues nightly.
A a result of hardship on a re
cent trip from Moscow to the frontier
two foreigner died, one at the frontier
and another at a hospital later.
Many unmarried foreigners leaving
Russia are asktd by Russians to execute
the Bolshevik civil marriage ceremony
for the purpose of obtaining foreign
citizenship and exit from the country
for the native daughter: Two uci
in a party of
refugees arriving here recently.
The treatment accorded foreigners
reflects any action abroad which Is un
favorable to the Bolshevik regime.
July It, when a party of refugees left
the city, fifty British subjets with per
not on the direct orders of President Wil
son, who discussed the 1'ollsh Russlan
ituatlon with the Cabinet. I
If the negotiations which the state
Department says are now In progress
result favorably It Is believed likely here
that a decision to extend aid to Poland
In the way of supplies will be the next
step of this Government. The Polish
Minister here has already asked such
aid, and It was Intimated to-day that
the Embassy may get It answer by the
end of this week. ,
Bm the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IT Messages re
ceived from the Polish Government by
Its legation to-day were hopeful.
"The battle for Warsaw Is raging with
conditions favorable to us," said one
despatch, dated August IS. "The Gov
ernment remains In Warsaw, which will
be defended to the last breath. The ca
bles Bhould be sent to Warsaw."
Russians who hnve. taken refuge on
'ollsh soil from Soviet persecution are
Iso rallying to the standard of tlj.-lr
oster country, other communications de
lared One proclamatldn. signed by a
umber of the expatrlaXe formerly
romlnent in Russian afairs, including
u;iporters of the old regime, the Cadet
arty which held power for a short time
fter the revolution against the Ciar,
nd Moderate Socialists, was Issued to
F.usslans In Poland, urging them to
tand w ith the Polos to the last In ieslt
ng the Soviet irms It declared that
ourse would help free all Itusela from
ontinued Soviet domination.
Two o' the six destroyers which hive i
leen ordered to Mediterranean waters,
th. Fox and the Kine, will said from
hlladelphia August 21. They will he
ollowcd hy the cruiser St. Louis, sall-
attack on their religion and Its head
made It inadvisable to expose the Prince
to possibilities of a hostile reception.
He was to have held a Durbar at Delhi
early next year, and It was said the
discontented native classes had decided
to close all the shops on the occasion
as a protest against British dominion.
The Prince while In Australia has been
laid up several times, due to the strain
Of his riffle la 1 duties.
REVELATION' WAS
RATHER OLD STUFF
'Discovery' of Anglo-Japanese
Term Amuses Capital.
Russians ileslrlnr to lease fisheries
must comply with Japanese demands'"1 on September s. ine ruue or ue
the despatch quotes the announcement a yarture of the other destroyers ha not
saying.
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 16. The Jap
anese Government Is considering pos
sible withdrawal of troops at Saghallen
Island because of the American protest,
the heavv financial burden of occiiiin- i
Hon, and' doubt as to the legality of the ' Delegation
occupation, accoraing to a rosio caoie
to .Vlppu iJJ, Japanese language news
paper hero.
Walkouts, Cauied by Living
Costs, Spread Over Island.
JAMAICA'S STRIKING
COPS I CiCKFFi IN I All iNati0,,il1 Polish Committee of America,
mm. v - mm mm. . . -K - t A T,
will take part In Important conferences
bearing upon the relations between
America md Poland.
Journeying to the capital by way of
New York, Mr. Smulski expected to
meet' various other chosen delegate en
route representatives of American cltl
xens of Polish blood In the large cities
of this country who will assemble in
Washington. It I the intention of this
delegation to call on President Wilson
a a body and formally thank him for
the stand he has' taken In regard to the
K.'iecia! tn Til Si n Nl New VoK JlBSALP.
Washington, Aug. 17. Amuemen'
was expressed In official and diplomatic
quarters In Washington to-day when a
Philadelphia newspaper made a
"spread" on a copyrighted and "exclu
sive" article on "what purports to be
the text of the 'Anglo-Japanese agree
ment of alliance In mil." The text
as published to-day of this alliance is
to be found on page 447 and 448 of the
Japanese Year Book of 1917. There Is
nothing secret about it. It recently has
been renewed for one year, and will
come up again at the end of that period.
Viscount Kato, formerly Japanese
Ambassador to England, dlacussing the
treaty recently, expressed the opinion
that a renewal of it would be an act
of prudence op. the part or both Eng
land and Japan, although he was unable
to name any specific object which would
be accomplished by its renewal. "It hss
been In existence for twenty years," he
said, "and It has been useful to both
countries. If It Is not renewed the
position will not be the same as If It
had never been made. The (tendency
will be for the two countries to drift
apart."
Premier Hara, In an Interview ' last
June; asserted lhat the alliance wai
) Intended for the preseravtion of peace
nd order in the far Ka.it, with no par
National I ttcu,ar country Its objective. He as-
: aerieu inni it uiu nui run counter 10 me
League of Nations.
i The act of referring the treaty to the
Special t Tut Hi n and Nw TosV HmAU. ! League of Nations is regarded by even
'Chicaiio. Aug. 17. John F. Smulski, league enthusiasts here as a quite per
Chlcago banker and preldeM of the I 'unctory proceeding, and aauredly de-
I voiu tu any ivm aiiiiiivaucc or oeneni
to the league.
Dublin, Aug. 17. Disappointment Is
voiced In the press of Dublin to-day at
the statement made by Premier Lloyd
George In the ileum' of Common yes
terday relative to settlement of the
Irish question. The discussions In the
newspapers centre variously upon, the
three stipulation specified by the Pre
mier as a basis for consideration of a
settlement: Separate treatment for the
six counties of northern Ulster ; no se
cession of any part of Ireland from the
United Kingdom, and no agreement In
volving any detraction from the se
curity of the- British Isles or of their
safety In case of war.
The -'i-reman' Journal, which has ad
vocated dominion home rule and which,
under its present ownership, represent
large biiHincts InterestSkln Dublin, sug
gests, as a reply to the Premier, a
"financial and commercial boycott of
that part of Ulster which Is causing all
the trouble," a reprisal which, it says,
already Is being enforced to some ex
tent The Independent says th Premier's
first condition Insisting upon separate
treatment for Ulster, "make any dl
cuaslon with him . . wholly
futile," and adds that the Premier
"knows that the minimum settlement
which has the smallest chance of suc
cess Is the bringing Into operation of u
constitution similar to that of the do
minions overseas.'.
The Timet, Unionist, says that the
Irishmen expected an Important state
ment, on the Irish policy, and "there arc
only two possible policies if the country
is to be saved from anarchy: One of
reeonqueot, the other conciliation, and
two months hence both attempts must
be more difficult and costly than they
would be to-day."
Government troops are accountable
for the death of Thomas Farrell, a boy
who was shot and killed after curfew
on the night of August 10', during the
celebration here of the expected arrival
of Archbishop Mannix, was the decision
of a coroner's Jury to-day. The verdict
states !
"The deceased died of shock and
hemorrhage through bullets, fired from
the Kuns of military without Justifica
tion. We strongly condemn the action
of the military In empowering youth to
endanger the lives of cltlxehs, and record
our deepest sympathy for the relative
of the deceased."
rxrong military precaution were
taken at the Inquest. Two armored cars
with machine guns were on guard.
Other evidence of apprehension over
the prevailing unrest Is seen in the
erection of barbed wire defences at tour
court housea Special protection also has
been given the Klldnre Club, a resort of
high officials and Unionists.
While the military were searching a
bouse at Dorrygallon, near Kanturk,
County Cork, yesterday, twe men occu
pants of the building fired on the sol-
dlers. The latter returned the fire, kill
li one of their assailants and dancer
oualy wounding the other, it was offi
cially stated to-day.
DEPORT CORK MAYOR
ON SEDITION CHARGE
Five Day Without Food.
Lettll Refute to Eat.
been 'Ixed.
POLES IN AMERICA
TO ASK WAR CREDIT
From
Committee to See Wilton
Cobk, Aug. 17. Terence MacHwenev
Lord Mayor of Cork, was deported to
England this morning aboard a de-
Mroyer, after having been fou$d guilty
or sedition by court-martial yesterday
MncSwency ltllU refused to eat. He has
i fused food since he was arrested last
Thursday night.
MacSwoncy was convicted of having
ui der his control the secret police
cipher, of having made a seditious
speech on the occasion of his election
nnd of having In his possession a copy
of the resolution of the Cork Corpora
tion plcdxmg allegiance to the Da!!
Eilraann, or Irish Republican parliament,
which the court-martial declared was
likely to cause disaffection. The eourtr
martinl was held under the defence of
the realm act regulation
GEORGE'S PROPOSAL
SCORNED BY tyANNIX
Premier Plan for Mother to
Vitit Him Denounced.
INSPECTOR'S DEATH
AVENGED BY TROOPS
Their Bullet Wreck Shop in
Tipperary Village.
London, Aug. 17. Proposals by Pre
mier Lloyd George in the House of Com
mons yesterday that every facility
would be given the mother of Archbishop
Mannix of Australia to come to London
from Ireland to visit her son were de
nounced as "preposterous" by the pre
late in an Interview with the Daily Mail.
The Archbishop said his mother could
not possibly travel, owing to her great
age, no matter how much assistance
should be fflvoti her. He Also
I hnvlnt ual,l he wished if met tr r..l.. '
for personal reasons.
"If 1 go to Ireland." he declared, "it
will be with all thu freedom of a free
cltlxen."
The prelate denied remors that he had
been summoned to Rome, and said he y
adhered to his original intention to go
to Rome at about Christmas time.
.JtfANDALAY"
Kinoston, Jamaica, Aug. 1". The
military was called out to-day Iri con
Junction with the general strike of the
policemen, and those of the policemen
who are refusing to return to their du- en of Polsh blood in the large cities Belfast, Aug. 17. The town of Tem-'
ties are being arrested and placed in,01 thlB country who will assemble In plemare, County Tipperary, underwent a
cells. The prison wardens also have I " asningion. it is me intention of this grlm-ordeal of reprisal last night, fol
gone on strike. I delegation to call on President Wilson lowing the murder of District Inspector
The railway men who walked out yes- body and formally thank him for i Wilson, according to a pres despatch re- Three Trios Dtsilv
terony resumeu work tbls afternoon me ainnu ne mu raaen in regara to tne eelved here to-Oay. Wilson was shot i rOWN th a I '
pending a settlement of their demands I situation In Poland j rteail whn,. walking from the police bar! BAY TO Atlantic Highlands
The strike fever is spreading on the ' portant factor bearlr.i upon the relations 1 The nolle.e and miutiirv inrnnrf ,., . LTI Bery rarh J:J A. 1W., 1:30 & 8 P. M
Island. This Is due primarily to tlie in-! between the American and Polish na-j avenge Inspector Wilson and with (i30 Trip Omitted Mondays.)
creased cost of Irving. The Government Hons to-day Is the great lack of informa- bomb andMiullets speedily cleared the 1 lfs 1 sft .1
Is apprehensive over the situation and tlon on the vnrt of the American poopli ' ,trCit. The Town Hall and several shon.i ! 1141 HA IftiY I AlltACt
special police have been ealled out to to the newly constituted republic, its wer wrecked. -The disorders lasted sev- UullvllljC VUlllUOl
assist the civil Government in maintain-1 character and extent, the nature jQf it era houra v I 0 wbbww
iiik mw nun oraer, people and tne vast opportunities for de
velopment and prosperity
S0LDAU REFUGEES RETURN.
and
Russian Troon Unit city
Committee) I la Ckargo.
Birlin, Aug. 16 (delayed). Russian
troop left the city of Soldau on Sunday
morning, and the administration of the
Poland's commercial and industrial
future is assured and can only be en
dangered by a failure of the peace
treaty or a total lack of restraint by
the League of Nation or whatever In
strument takes its place on the future
hordes of'ttussla and th militarists of
Germany.
"Poland Is- entitled to our frlsnrUhln
city Is now In the hand of a provisional ! and confidence that Is all she asks,
committee headed by Herr Stachel, for-' She ask for confidence and trust-In tho
merly Burgomaster, says a special de-1 Hrengt'i of her people and the solidarity
patch to the , Post. A cltlxen' guard i of her society. She does not ask for
has been organised and refugees are re-! fighting men, but she asks for war cred
turnlng tn Soldau In large numbers. K and wai material."
A Russian division with a full field '
equipment of 3i cannon passed through H"" Shannon. Horseman, Dies.
ooiuau on ou..uy in me airccuon of Montksal. Aiur 17 Harrv Kh.nnon .. ,a ..,. r ,k. ",..
DREICEFUC0
Tearlt) TPreeicm Jbotiej
wJJeweld
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH
"Financial Dementia"
IT'S an old disease but a new name. Old
fashioned people have known it for many
years as "money madness". It is applied
t to those who seek abnormal returns for
heir money who lack the courage, intelli
' gence and patience required of all those
who build lasting fortunes by investing
their funds for permanent income, year in
and year out
Ponzi is not the only one affected with
"financial dementia". From all parts of
the country come schemes which interest
speculators by promising fabulous returns.
'Even some who have had patience all their
life are now touched with the poison.
This is the time, as never before, to invest
with the old fashioned considerations of
safety in view.
We want to inform you about an investment
which has prime First Mortgages behind it;
has 6 ahead; is Guaranteed as to interest
and principal, and from which all elements
of speculation are eliminated, as well as the
worry and discouragement which inevitably
follow speculative schemes.
You cannot afford to be uninformed about
this investment. We will send you our
booklet without charge or obligation on
' ' your part if you will send your name and
address to us at once. ,
Send for Booklet No. J 63
REALTY ASSOCIATES
INVESTMENT CORPORATION
31 Nassau St., New York
162 Remsent., Brooklyn
Phone Rector 2181
Phone Main 6480
I
Who's Your Barber?
It's a real pleasure to be served by a barber who
knows his business thoroughly
who does your work the way you want it
done
who is courteous but not servile
who doesn't try to tell you who he thinks will
be elected President or what the weather is going
to be or what a hard time he had crossing the
street the other day
who simply does a workmanlike job in a work
manlike manner.
Terminal barbers are that sort.
TERMINAL BARBER SHOPS
"Where the Promise is Performed"
hotel commodore:
THE WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL PKNN8YLVAKIAJ
TELEPHONE AND TELEQHAPH BLDQ.
193 Broadway (Downstairs)
EQUITABLE BLDQ., CONCOURSE LONQACRE BLDO.I
120 Broadway HUDSON TERMINAL 13d St. BrodwT
30 CHURCH ST. ' 60 CHUBOH 8T
HAIRDRBSSINO SALONS: Waldorf-Astoria; Hotel Penmyhann
tOpen Evening Until 10
Wexford. Aug. 11. A passfenftr train '
was held up near Klllenagh Junction, 1
northeast of here, last night by armed j
and masked men.
Liubsick, Aug. 17. Armed and dis
guised men yesterday held up a roods
and mall train near Q ratio, about six
miles northwest of tbls city. The men
seised letters and. official documents.
For a SILVER CUP
Monday Evenings, Aug. 23 at 30.
r are JUc w.y Ref r.hm.nt.
Telephone,- Broad 7380-6034.
U.S. ABIT WIDELY SCATTERED
I'alt Now la Service) la Tea Sec
tion of the World.
' Washington, Aug. 17. Contingents
of the United States Army are belnj
maintained to-day in ten midely sepa-
i .raudens and Lautenberg. Another ! on. of the veteran trainers of the Amerl
nw.roi ummuit m. w uq uramng OT
Thorn, where the Poles are reported to
e assemDiing artillery to rtefi-nd the
Out of a total strength of ?.i.79,
place. Up until last night the Bof-
can turf, died to-niglit In the Montreal units In continental United States com-
uenerai nnrpuai. wnere ne had been prise 153.000 ; In the Philippines, roughly
huwm uiiimji auiicriu wun pneumonia, zu.vuu uermany, ld.SBii ; Hawaii, 4. W0
His sister and brother reside In Brooklyn, Panama. 4.3SO : Porto Rico, 1,600;
""T"JM5 . crriaor N. Y where hi bod, will be seat to-ichlna. 1.600 Alaska. IM I SVan is
to a (saint within IS miles of Thorn.
I morrow.
I
and England, It.
50 feet from Broadway
Unusual Bargain
A plot 25x102. parallel lo Broad
wsy, wiVi t one-story building,
leased to My. 1921. located at
223 West 80th. Price) net
$37,500.
SPENCER dc CO., Owner. .
140 Broadway Now fork City
"Borden's milk is simply !!Lv
Drink it now and gain jffl
I in weight." M i
I fij Written by Annette Crager. SS' I ft
JU M Audubon Ave.. N. Y. W II
Gain strength and weight by drinking daily a generous amount
of BORDEN'S MILK. Each tiny drop of this good milk is rich
in health-giving nourishment. BORDEN'S rich country milk
stands foremost as a builder of vitality and endurance. Start
in today and drink a glass of BORDEN'S wholesome milk
with each meal and toon you will feel that buoyant force ol
vim which evidences bodily strength.
Phone for our solicitor and arrange for daily delivery or cat!
the man on the wagon.
This is Prize Rhyme No.
2891 conveniently located , 39. Any boy or girl under
stores ready to serve you. '4 """ n win $5 for
each rhyme we use.
BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY, lac
S3 VE8EY STREET
PHONCi CORTLANDT 7S1
t